. 4.30 ' The Outponts

Page 16 The Guardian Thur., Nov. 13, 1958 CFCY TV CHANNEL 13 THURSDAY 2:15 p.m.—-Afternoon Musicale 2:45 p.m.--Nurscry School Time 3:00 p.m.—Douglas Fairbanks .

3:30 p.m.—Maggie Muggins 3:45 p.m.—Pieces of Eight 4:00 p.m.—Whistle Town

4:30 p.m.——Open House

5:00 p.m.—TBA

5:30 p.m.—Woody Woodpecker 6:00 p.m.—Western Theatre 6:54 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7:00 pin—Harbour Command 7:30 p.m.——Life of Riley

8:00 p.m.—Rescue Eight

8:30 p_1n‘.——Don. Messer

9:00 pin—Music Makers ’59 9:30 p.m.-The Unforseen

10:00 p.m.«Wyatt Earp

10:30 p.m.-—-Loretta Young

11:00 p.m.—Toronto Wrestling

12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News

12:13 a.m.-—Local Weather Forecast

12:15 a.m.—VieWpoint

CKCW — Moncton CHANNEL 2 THURSDAY

1:00 p.m.—Thursday Playbill News,“ Weather, Sports Movie—“Scarlet spear" I 2:30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker 1:45 p.m.——Nursery School Time 3:00 p.m.——Doug1as Fairbanks 3:30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker . 4:00 p.m.-—Whistle Town 4:30 p.m.—Open House 5:00 nun—TBA Film . 5:30 pun—Woody Woodpecker 6:00 pro—Supper Club 6:15 p.m.——News 6:30 p.m.—Supper. Club 5 p.m.—Weather p.m.—:Supper Club p.m.—Sports p.m‘.——Whirly Birds - p.m.—Hi-Society p.m.—-I Love Lucy p,m.—Don Messer pun—Music Makers ’59 p.m.—The Unforseen p.mI—WyaItt Earp p.m.—Loretta Young Show :00 p.m.—Wrestling 12:00 a.m_—CBC News I 12:15 a.m.-CKCW New:

RADIO

C.F.C.Y. THURSDAY (STANDARD TIME)

6.53 Sign On

7.00 Hebrew Christian H o u r

7.15 Country and Western Round- up ~

7.30 News and Weather ’

7.35 Country and Western Round-

w

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Ids-el—

UP

7.40‘ Ohes Cooper Time

7.55 Interlude

8.00 News

8.11 Weather

8.16 Country and Western Round- UP

8.45 Weather

850 News ,

9.00 Morning Devotions

9.10 Morning Moods

9.30 Top Tune Time

9.45 Morning Moods

10.00 News

1005 Magazine of the Air

10.30 Melody Parade

11.00 News Headlines and Weath- er . ’

11.02 News and Views on Grocer- 1es

11.18 Magic of Music

12.00 Weather

12.05 Rhythm Roundup

1230 News and Weather“

12.45 Mostly Music .

1.00 News Headlines and Weath- er

1.02 Easy Bucks tor Listening

1.17 Mostly Music

1.45 One Man’s Family

2.00 School Bdcst‘

2.15 Mostly Music

2.30 Back to the Bible

3.00 News Headlines and Weath- er

3.02 Best On Request

4.00 News and Weather

4.05 Best On Request

5.00 News Headlines and Weath- er _

5.02 The Outports

6.00 News

6.10 Interlude

6.15 Music For You

6.30 News and Weather

6.35 Music For You

7.00 Sports Roundqu

7.05 Music For You

7.15 Today’s Hits

7.30 News and Weather ,

745 Red Cross Safety Talk

8.00 Tonight’s Music

9.00 Assignment

10.00 News and Weather

10.15 Starlight Serenade

10.30 Cross Section

11.00 Court of Opinion

11.30 Shadows

12.00 Dominion News

12.10 Sign Ofif

. CBA THURSDAY (STANDARD TIME)

7:15—Marine Weather and Fill 7:30—News.

7.35—A. M. Chronicle. 8:00—CBC News and Weather 8:15—-Maritime Sportscast 8:20—1A. M. Chronicle. 3:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—News

9:05—A. M. Chronicle. 9:55——News. , 10:00—Atlan-tic School Broadcast 10:15—A. M. Chronicle. [OAS—Morning Commentator 10:55.Ruth Harding

11:00 News ' 11:03—Pre-School Children’s Pro-

gram.

HAS—Kindergarten d the Air [hm—Speakers Chdice. HMS—In Reply 12:00~Jamboree Junction. [2.30—Maritime Farm B’cast LOO—CBC News and Weather 1: l-‘r—llecord Program l:30——Music from Montreal. l:59-—D.O. Time Signal 2:00——Atlantic School Broadcas: 2:15—The Happy Gang 2:45—Woma-n In The House. 3:00—CBC News and TC

11:00—CBC National

am onus couummns over the Enter Rhue. France IT WAS BUILT FOR THE EXCLUSIVE

I5 ONE OF 6 SISTERS AND 3 BROTHERS , 'ALL LIVING" WHOSECOMB/NED

AGES ram.

730 YEARS

USE OF A GANG OF COUNTERFEITER5

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

D 11! - ,DAwSM'an Elderof the 'CNURCH or INCI-IINNAN. ‘ $cofldnd

FOR 10 YEARS -- NEVER ONCE WAS .ABSENT OR TARDY

SMITH ALSO WAS MARRIED MR 62 YEARS - AND NEVER ONCE RAISED HIS VOICE

TO HIS WIFE

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CONTRACT BRIDGE

' By B. JAY BECKER

dealer. side-where“; NORTH 4981 Q62 .8653 .1652 WIS! * 4AM A32 'KJD'! '84 QQJIO .9742‘3 _. 98'! KQIO l" min . AKQJIOE ', 'AQ1058 1 {AK 4.; Thebldding: South. West North East 12. Pass 2N'r Pass ‘8' Pass 34 Pass 40

Opening lead—four of spades. Many contracts stand or fall depending upon the opening lead that is selected. There is ordi- narily no more critical point in the course of the play of a hand than there is in the vesy first card that is played.

Once the lead had been made, 26"cards are visible to each of the three active players—his own 13 cards and dummy’s 13.

But the player saddled with the opening lead has only his own 13 cards and the bidding that has taken place to guide him to the best lead. Acting under this handicap, it is no wonder that the leader is not consistently aIble

Despite the difficulties associ- ated with making what is called a blind lead, the problem should not be regarded as an insuperable one. Conclusions can often be reached which, though they can-

.Inot be accepted as gospel, can

Inevertheless be treated as rea— sonable.

The strongest indication of what to lead usually acmes from information obtained during the bidding. The declarer and his partner, in the process of reach- ing their contract, cannot very well aafond to be secretive about their respective holdings.

Thus, in the deal shown, South's bidding indicates a two-suited hand of sufficient strength to in— sist upon a game.

North’s bidding is of a nega- tive character and merely shows a preference for spades over hearts.

West. on lead. has great heat strength which may be neutra- lized if declarer is able to ruff heart losers in dummy.

To protect against this possi— bility West should open a trump. A good case can be made for oprning the ace rather than a small trump, but the important point is that no other suit should be led;

Against either lea-d South can— not make the contract. A trump, continuation, as soon as West ob- tains the lead, settles declarer’s hash. He must lose a spade and three hearts.

But if any other suit is opened, declarer is able to rudf a heart in

to initiate the best campaign of defense. \

By JOHN A. BARBOUR NEW YORIK (AIP) — Teen age, that generation with a mind of its own, apparently needs a doctor of its own. , V One of the newest interests of American medicine is ephefbia- trics, which is concerned with the adolescent — too old for temper tantrums and too young for stom- ach ulcers.

When you’re only a child, you fall under thenmedical domain of the pediatrician.

But when you’re a teen-ager, you may feel nobody cares. No one thinks your problems are very serious. ' No one offers special help.

NEED IS GREAT

Yet the teenager. so deeply concerned with his growing, changing body, has a great need for help.

More pediatricians, internists and genenal practitioners are try- ing to provide for these special problems by setting aside one or

4:30—Marine Investigator 5:00—Maritime Fish B’cast 5:30—The Don Tremaine Show 6:00-News and Weather 6:15—Regional Commentary 6:20—MariItime Sportscast

6 : (lo—Rawhide

6:45—Roving Reporter 6:55—Byline

7:00—Music in the Evening 7:30—Fall Festival. 7:45—Adventure Serial.

8:00— Vintage Goons 8:30—Sweet ‘N’ Sour ‘H 9:00—Haitian: Theatre ' 9:30—Citizens Forum 10:15-g—Vancouver Chamber 0r- chestra

News Roundup.

11:30—'Eventide.

12:00—Here’s The Weather and sign off.

dummy and make ten tricks.

Seems YoUngerGen’erati-on' Needs A' Doctor Of Its Own

I two days a week for teens and.

their special problems.

Some teen - age medical clinics have been set up ,by hospitals. Harvard University is uttering a post-graduate course for doctors in teen-age medicine—the ephe- biatricians.

Physically, a teenager’s prob- lems are few. One doctor called agolescence the healthiest time of 1' e.

EMOTIONAL TURMOIL

Teenagers are going through a sort of emotional storm — desir— ing on the one hand to conform to their fellows, and on the other to win independence as young adults.

Much of a teenager’s trouble may arise from his great and normal desire to be socially ac- ceptable in the eyes of his con- temponaries. Some of the normal pnoblems of growth keep getting in the way.

The pimples of acne visit most teen-tigers, more often boys than girls. Doctors ice] that perhaps they relate to the stimulation of sex hormones in the maturing WY.

Teenagers have oilier complex- ions and this makes them more susceptible to blackheads, and other skin problems.

But one of the biggest problems doctors note with teenagers is the one of growth itself. The most frequent question is: “Am I normal?" ,.

Doctors can only answer that in adolescence, normal covers a very wide range.

Arrests Made In Calgary Murder

CALGARY (C'Pl — Police Mon- day charged a third person with the bludgeon - slaying of Clyde (Jack) Baxter, 65. described by police as a wealthy professional gambler.

His battered body was found Saturday night lying in a pool of blood in the bedroom of his luxury apartment.

George Taylor, described by police as a youth. Ronald Barry Dixon, 19, and Winnifred Paula Devlin, 24, all of Calgary, ap- peared in magistrate’s c o u rt Monday and were remanded un- til the first week in December

ge . Gum One {It}: Venn“: o‘ {12° \\0“ . w . . e

Matinee 4 : (lo—Music by McMulIin

I for a preliminary hearing.

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 2. Cook, 17. God 1. Continent as of 5. Girl’s name eggs war 9. Mother. 3. Man's 18. Mr. of-pearl name Caesar 10. Palm 4. Roman. 21. Bill cockatoo money of 12. Tapestry 5. Stewed fare 13. Determin- fruit 22. Effort ate amounts 6. River 23. Royal 0 S 14. Extinct bird (It) resi. ,,_ 15. Of a sacred 7. Shed dence Yesterday’s Answer picture COPiOUSIy 24. Tropical 31. Stringed 16. In a. body 8. A com. fruit instrument 19. Command- modity 25. Head 33. Journey lng Officer 9. Mention covering 34. Not working (abbr.) 11. Broad 27. Peter ~——- 37. Malt kiln 20. Hat rim necktie: 29. Organs or (vars) 21. Thaw 15. Doc. smell 38. Cebine 23. Lost, trine 80. Skating area. monkey I as color 25. Bewitches I 26. Birds as a class 27. Window glass 28. American Indian (lit) 29. Innate 32. War combat 35. Attempt 36. Combs, as wool 87. Variety of willow 89. Roman official 40. French. river 41. Opens (poet)- 42. Girl's nickname DOWN 1. Moses‘ brother

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -- Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR [ELONGFELLO'W

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A in mm for the three L’s, X for the two 0’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

. A Cryptogram Quotation

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